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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 5 5 Browse Search
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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Taylor, Zachary 1784- (search)
same advantages which we propose for ourselves on the same conditions upon which we shall have acquired them. The policy of this treaty is not novel, nor does it originate from any suggestion either of my immediate predecessor or myself. On March 3, 1835, the following resolution, referred to by the late President in his message to the Senate relative to the treaty with New Granada, was adopted in executive session by the Senate without division: Resolved, that the President of the Unitmittee of the House of Representatives of Feb. 20, 1849, upon a joint resolution of Congress to authorize the survey of certain routes for a canal or railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The policy indicated in the resolution of March 3, 1835, then adopted by the President and Senate, is that now proposed for the consideration and sanction of the Senate. So far as my knowledge extends, such has ever been the liberal policy of the leading statesmen of this country, and by no one h
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), United States of America. (search)
ndexter, of Mississippi, in the attempt to assassinate the President......Feb. 22, 1835 [Investigation showed Senator Poindexter innocent.] Congress establishes branch mints at New Orleans, La., Charlotte, N. C., and Dahlonega, Ga.......March 3, 1835 Twenty-third Congress adjourns......March 3, 1835 National Democratic convention at Baltimore, Md.......May, 1835 [Martin Van Buren, of New York, nominated for President; Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, for Vice-President.] Anti-March 3, 1835 National Democratic convention at Baltimore, Md.......May, 1835 [Martin Van Buren, of New York, nominated for President; Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, for Vice-President.] Anti-slavery documents taken from the mail and burned at Charleston, S. C.......August, 1835 Name Loco-focos first applied to the Democratic party......1835 Gen. William H. Harrison, of Ohio, nominated for President, with Francis Granger, of New York, for Vice-President, by a State Whig Convention at Harrisburg, Pa.......1835 Samuel Colt patents a revolving pistol ......1835 Twenty-fourth Congress, first session, convenes......Dec. 2, 1835 Speaker of the House, James K. Polk, of Tenne
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Veto (search)
6, 1830Internal Improvements, light-houses and Beacons.Pocketed. 13Dec. 6, 1830Internal Improvements. Canal StockPocketed. 14July 10, 1832Extension of Charter of United States Bank. 15Dec. 6, 1832Interest of State ClaimsPocketed. 16Dec. 6, 1832River and HarborPocketed. 17Dec. 4, 1833Proceeds of Land SalesPocketed. Bills vetoed by the Presidents—Continued. President.No.Date. Subject of Bill. Remarks. Jackson, 12 18Dec. 1, 1834Internal Improvements, Wabash RiverPocketed. 19March 3, 1835Compromise Claims against the Two Sicilies. 20June 9, 1836Regulations for Congressional Sessions. 21March 3, 1837Funds Receivable from United States RevenuePocketed. Tyler 9 22Aug. 16, 1841Incorporating Fiscal Bank. 23Sept. 9, 1841Incorporating Fiscal Corporation. 24June 29, 1842First Whig Tariff. 25Aug. 9, 1842Second Whig Tariff. 26Dec. 14, 1842Proceeds of Public Land SalesPocketed. 27Dec. 14, 1842Testimony in Contested ElectionsPocketed. 28Dec. 18, 1842Payment of Cherokee Cert